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The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1959-05-13

1959-05-13-001

THE AMERICAN WAY
Vol. 33 — No. 33
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY. MAY 13. 1959
7c PER COPY
Tidal Wave
We Stand Firm
Mrs. Melvin Beck
Elected To E&R
Seneral Synod
Mrs. Melvin E. Beck wa.c
elected by the general synod of
'he Reformed Churjh of the
United States to serve on the
merger committee for women's
work in the Evangelical, and Re
formed Church. Mrs. Beck war
a member of the first administrative committee for guild work
and was elected to the first
board of trustees.
On Friday, Mrs. Beck will be
■Lhe guest speaker at the annual
Stewardess board mother-daughter banquet at St. Paul's AME
Church at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Bed-
was the first president of tho
Canton Council of United Church
Women.
Mrs. William Mabry is banquet chairman and Mrs. Olive
Johnson is president of sponsoring hoar-d I.
North Canton P.T.A. Installs Officers
The President has spoken. He said what we all wanted
to hear. And, all politics put aside, we — the people —
•are. back of his stand on the Berlin situation. As a nation
we will confer, even negotiate but we will not back down
on our pledged word. We will not compromise with the
lives of other people. We will not appease for the sake
of a momentary peace.
It has been gratifying to see what the reaction has
been here and abrfoacL The. Latin American countries have,
on the vyhole, expressed their approval in terms that almost seem as though they felt more secure. Perhaps they
had not realized that Munich taught the world that "peace
in our time" only meant that our time was measured.
There is no difference between dictators. Whether it
be Mussolini, strutting on his balcony; Hitler, screaming
in an insane rage; Stalin, withdrawing his. puppets whenever he w.as balked; or Krushchev, alternately cajoling and
threatening'— they are all the same.
A dictator is a dictator — and it never pays to appease him, e.yen when he claims to be on our side. We
were too trusting at Yalta and Potsdam. We should have
known from! the nature of the beast that Communism
never has been and never will be an alley of .Freedom.
We have paid dearly for our credulity.
As children we learned that the only way to make
a bully change his tune was not to play with him. Why
have we forgotten this ruie? Why do we continue to treat
the Soviet as a responsible and respectable nation? Did
we treat Murder, Inc. as a civic group? Did we ask Al
Qapone to sit on the City Council of Chicago?
Brutal talk? Yes, but these are brutal times. The
peace we longed for after World War II never came. The
Soviet — proclaiming its desire for. peace and eyen today
stating that it never had. any. aggressive designs— calmly rnove^; ^;'bjlcountry ^ter country, and stirred up
trouble the;worid over, we live in,;ait armed camp — only
because of the Soviets
Now we have made tour stand. The President has stated
what we'will NOT do.'We are back on the classic American
line. W«* will not pay anyone Dane-Geld. We will stand
by our pledged word.
The: President has spoken— and the people are behind
him!
The Geneva Problem
How was it that, after months of backing and filling
and discord, foreign ministers of the four principle Western nations were able to announce "complete agreement"
so promptly, in Paris? The question is one t« be .mulled
' over, eVeri while .one is. rejoicing $*■$' a"sbjia'.\fY0»t .for
negotiations, with.'• the Soviet, Union *h\.. Geneva has nofw
been,acmeved. "' . : ". '.'""
A good job of preparation by diplomats below the
foreign minister level undoubtedly had something to do
with the quick Paris accord. Probably a more vital factor
was that the British, Relieving unity, ol approach to. be
of great importance, quit opposing the idea of coiifrenting
the Soviet wth a. group of pi#pQS>d_v to be, dealt with
only as a package.
Western unity certainly is desirable. The foreign
ministers of the United'Sjtates, Britain, West.Germany
and France would; have.been, seriously crippled had they
arrived in; Geptev-a. without, it. Bjat it, >vb^:d;, be realistic
to suppose^ that'thevunity announced in Paris will not be
subjected,to severe.tests. " '
As the negotiations proceed, there; may well come a
time .when clinging to the "package'.' idea, is no longer
practicable. The * Allies may yet have to negotiate,. on, one
problem at a time, as the British have, contended all
along; The'hope of the West is that, when-this; time
comes, the, Western foreign ministers will -he able to
retain, a'?workingf unity,. H theycannot do this,, the-Geneva
tatks will be futile.
Steering Fails, Auto
Hits Power Pole Here
Failure of the steering mechanism was the cause of an
accident which occured Monday,
May 11 at 9:20 a.m., according
to Capt. James Bardin, investigating officer of the North
Canton Police Depart.
Mrs. Faye Pauli of 5703 East
blvd., Lake Cable, was driving
her mother, Mrs. Franklin Slayman of the same address, and
Mrs. Pauli's infant son, Gary,
to the doctor's when the steering mechanism failed an-d the
car crashed into a power pole
at Donner road and Portage
street, careening out of control
for 75 feet beyond the power
pole.
The five-month-old boy was
treated for lacerations of the
head by Doctors Graham and
Adler. Mrs. Pauli was treated
for broken rib 'and released
from Aultman Hospital. Her
mother received treatment for
contusions of the head and jaw
and was also released.
At the recent meeting of -the North Canton Parent-Teachers Association, officers for the
year 1959-60 were installed. Those officers, pictured above, are: left to right, Mrs. William
Bauman, recording secretary; Mrs. James Lautzenheiser, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Peter Rodemyer, vice president; Mr. Carl Deimling, president; Mrs. Frank Ryan and Mrs.
James Tucker, council delegates. Mrs. R. Sanderson, treasurer and Mrs. Richard Emmons, historian, were absent when the picture was taken.
Only Ten Days Left To Enter Village
Development Com. Slogan Contest
Time is running out for residents of the North Canton
school district to enter the North Canton Development Com-
nittee's slogan contest. Deadline for contest entries is Saturday, May 23.
i wo Local Men Seek
?osl In Ganton Court
Two North Canton residents
vill be seekirg a position on
he Municipal Court bench come
-•Tovember.
Incombent Municipal Judge
Villiam A Morris won reno-
nination for an unex; ired term
ii the Republican primary elec-
lefeated Charles K. Correll,
Cantoii attorney and president
of the Stark County Bar. Assn.
"lorris received 10,053 votes,
Correll, 6,929.
Judge Morris will be opposed
;n the November election by
The contest is being sponsored by the zroup to obtain a slogan which can be used in future promotions. This slogan will
be used in a brochure to advertise he many advantages of
-he North Canton area, which
is the fastest growing area in
'.he state of Ohio.
In entering the congest the
ontrant should tell in the least
number of words why the North
Canton area is attractive for
"■imer residential, commercial,
or indtis'rical devekrment. An
example of a*" aDpropriate slogan woulj be Cleveland's "The
Best Location In The Nation."
Three attractive prizes are
beincr offered to the too winners. A first prize of $25 savings bond was contributed by
Tie North Canton Rotary Club.
Second prize is $10 in cash,
LOCAL GT.RL IS ON
O.S.U. DEAN'S LIST
Ohio State University has issued, its., honor. roll ._o.--.the winter quarter, listing names of undergraduate students who
achieved high academic averages for that period.
Included among the honor students. . was , Miss Ann E. Ports
of 505 Sunset Blvd, North Canton.
Active 'V Senior Citizens Plan First
Anniversary Celebration For May 20
The North Canton Senior Citizens of the Community
Building YMCA will celebrate their first anniversary on
Wednesday, May 20 in the recreation room of the Community Building, beginning at 7:30 p.m.
Highlighting the occasion will
be a talk by Mrs. Adelaide
Kintz, Sr. Executive director of
the Recreational Center. Mrs.
Kintz will show slides entitled
"Bon Voyage The Seven Seas."
Musical entertainment is also
being planned.
Amonjq; the many varied program features enjoyed by the
group are talks aid movies on
travel, special musical programs
group singing, bowling, cards, A
bowling match with the Canton
Senior Citizens group was held
recently, and a return match is.
being scheduled soon.
Much assistance has been giv.
en this active group by the.Junior and Senior Women's Club
of North Canton. Each month,
the group is treated to a birthday party in honor of those
members whose birthdays are
Village Recreation Board Initiates
New Policy Regarding Athletic Fields
Members of the North Canton Recreation Board met
recently to discuss a new village recreation policy, concerning the use of village athletic areas.
$tWM Yoi#
From "out of the mouths of babes" may come the
words to shake an impire. The Communist East German
government is finding the difficulty of indoctrinating German youth to be something more than it had bargained for.
The official youth newspaper, Junge, Welt, has been
conducting a survey in an attempt to'discover the opinions
of some of the East German young people. As to their esti
mate of the objectivity of available news, the paper fount
out in a hurry. With the candor that only a teen-ager coulo
muster in the face of authority, the Red pollsters wen
told: "We listen to the, news, from bqth sides and thee
form our own opinion." Apparently 'radio broadcasts frorr.
the West, which give some opportunity to contrast information, can still be heard.
In yet another field,. contemporary Western teen-ag-
culture (if that's the right word) • is making itfeelf felt
Hot music, blue.jeans, and_all the; rest; seem to have their
devotees behind the Iron Cuitain. When asked what.was
her greatest ambition, one young thing' replied':- to meet
Elvis Presley! •,."',
Whether the West can take pride in-the-adoption oi
such symbols by East. German youth is questionable. But
this whole • business surely gives some measure of the
spirit of German youth. This youthful fire may some.day
be more than the East German Comii^ni^-gweBnto-M.-^rt,
contain.
In the interest of a good, over
all village' recreation program
the North Canton Recreation
Board, in conjunction with the
village Council's Park and Recreation Committee, has directed that Robert Dobson, the
Recreation Director, be responsible for the scheduling of any
athletic event on village owned
'fields, fields that have been
leased to and maintained by
the village, and any School
Board 'properties that have been
made available for recreation
purposes.
A list of the athletic fields
follows: Circle Park (Harmon
street; Zion Lutheran Field,
Fifth street, and the three fields
at the North Canton Junior High
School.
A permit will be issed for
the use of any of these listed
fields. Any group desiring the
use of any of these fields mav
contact Mr. Dobson at HY
9-7942 or Lester Braucher at
Village Hall, HY 9-3464 for a
permit.
To facilitate scheduling, all
requests should be made 48
hours in advance of the desired
time.
Conflicts have arisen in the
past, and it is hoped that this
new policy will eliminate further confiiction. The new policy becomes, effective Mav 18,
1959.
in that month. A birthday cake
and beverages are served. The
next birthday party will be May
27 at 1 p.m.
The group pplans to continue
its meeting during the summer
months, with a picnic and short
sightseeing trips on the agenda.
Th. Senior Citizens, wishes to
live special thanks to Paul A.
Permar Jr., YMCA director,
who has given his loyal assistance to the group.
Membership, in the Senior Ci-
'fiiens is open to any interested
adult. Those wishing more in-
'ormation may call the Community Building YMCA at HY
9-2589. or Mrs. Donna Hennis
at HY 9-5708.
Hawaii Is Theme For
Rotary Meeting May 14
Hawaii, newest member of
the United States, will be the
theme for the Thursday, May
14 dinner meeting of the North
Canton Rotary Club at 6:30 p.m.
Church.
Gu.st speaker will be Mr. Ed
Dunn of the Haserot Company
in Cleveland. Mr. Dunn's topi:
will be "The Hawaiian Pineapple Industry,"
Mr. George Kittoe, program
chairman for the month of May
will show a film.
Music Assn. Elects
Board Members
The annual- spring concert
of the Greentown junior high
band was held Tuesday evening,
May 12 at- North Canton junior
high school.
Also featured in the program
was the beginning band, which
included the fifth 'graders.
Mr. Lynn Gilmore, conductor,
North Canton Recreation Board
presented awards to the honor
musicians from each band.
A short business meeting was
conducted by Mr. Lawrence
Sanies, president of the Norfh
Canton Music Association, and
devotions were read by Mrs.
Morris Peterson.
New board members were
elected for a two year term and
are as follows: Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Wideman, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Swore. Mr. and Mrs.
George Ross, and Mr. and Mrs.
William Zupp.
Democrat John R. Hoffman, who which vvas contributed by the
is also a North Canton resi- North Canton Junior Chamber
'dent. I of Commerce, and the third
Mr. Hoffman was unopposed prize is $5 in cash, contributed
on his party's ticket and his by the North Canton Elks Lod?e.
name did pot appear on ballots. I School pupils may turn their
North Canton resident Ralph' entries in lo their homeroom
W. Ross, Republican, will face teacher. Adults may brim? or
Judge Robert P, Wilson of Can- mail their entries to the North
ton in the November election. Canton Village Hall. 200 Port-
Neither cnadidate had primary age street, or to the North Can-
opposition, ton Sun. 50° South Main sfre°t.
Jud-e Morris received his an- 0Th*-> d(-;cisioiL °* 'he J"'^-
pointment in January to fill the . 5e\ Me,VI" UE*. Beck* Mr ,„E*
- - - R. Malone, chairman; and Ma-
post left vacant when Judge
Donald L. McCarroll was elevated to the Common Pleas
Court bench.
Both Judge Morris and Mr
Correll were recommended as
qualified for the bench, but,
Morris, however won the endorsement of the Republican ex-
ecutive committee a-d was appointed by former Gov. C. William O'Neill.
yor George W. Swindell, will be
final.
Akron-Canton Air Terminal Const.
To Begin Seen After Okay Is Given
Workshop Set For
Bible School Teachers
A work Shop for the teachers
and other interested personnel
of the North Canton Cooperative
Vacation Church School will be
held in Zion Evangelical and
Reformed Church Wednesday,
May 20'h from 9:30 to 3:00 p m.
The instructors will be Mrs.
Lois Johnson - Primary, Mrs.
Virginia Kidder - Kindergarten
and Pre-School and Mrs. Ellen
Schneider - Nursery.
Mrs. Thelma Uber will have
Construction of a $2,893,75. • passenger terminal at Ak- hpr own Work Shop for the
ron-Canton Airport will begin just east of the present t£:S£p^TtJ*£F«?£L
minal sturcture upon the final approval of Summit County d £ brlng a sackBIunch.
Commissioners.
It is believed that once the
final approval is secured, work
on the structure will begin within 30 days.
The airport group has approved architect and engineering recommendations concerning bids submitted on the Job. „„ , ,, , vomom
It was recommended that Fer- To show that we lemem-
rall Construction Co. of Canton' ber. . .wear a poppy! This is
Poppy Day May 28 - Remember Those
Who Died That We May Live In Freedom
be retained as general contrac
tor on a bid of $1,125,940.
Also recommended were Elmer Vogt of Massillon, site
vork, $740,505; Ed Sweeney of
Cleveland, plumbing, heating
and air conditioning, $419,000,
and John Novotney of Akron,
electrical work, $331,000.
Total cost of the contract
work would be $2,583,750. $309,
880 must be added to this
figure for fees and contingencies thus bringing the final
totai to $2,893,630.
The Federal Aviation Agency
will contribute $1,125,940 toward
construction costs and the remainder must be raised through
the sale of revenue bonds by
county commissioners.
It was announced that financing costs would be $40,166 and
caoitalized interest, $200,8''0.
The McDonald Co. of. Cleveland is in charge of the salc-
of revenue bonds. Squire, Sanders, and Dempsey, a Cleveland law firm, is handling legal details of the issue.
Negotiations are currently being carried out with airline com- j
;anies and concessionaires for'
leased' space in the new terminal and should be completed
within a month.
In the proposed structure,
'here will be 80,000 square feel
of floor space compared to the
resent 10,000 square feet.
the appeal which will greet
•Noi'th Canton citizens on the
morning of May 28, 1959,
from the Amercan Legion
Auxiliary's Poppy Day volunteers.
On that day everyone will be
asked to wear a poppy as a
personal tribute to America's
war dead.
"Wearing a poppy on Poppy
Day is tha way to show that
we remember and are grateful to those who gave their lives
in our country's defense," said
Mrs. Gilbert Infold, Jr., the Au- j ky, Ohio.
xiliary's Poppy Dav chairman.
"It is an individual gesture ol"
levotion the cause in which
they died- he cause of free
America."
A corps of volunteers, fr.~m
Lhe Auxiliary has been organized to distribute the memor!?l
Towers in all parts of the village on Poppy Day. These volunteer workers will receive contributions for the Auxiliary's
work in behalf of disabled war
veterans and needy children of
v-sterans.
The poppies have been made
by disabled veterans in Sandus-
John Hellyer Is Ton Cand^ Sofesmon
Mr., Lawseqce..Sanne§, chairman of the North Canton- recreation board, points.to one of
the many recreational ar_as* of STbrth Canton. The" board is cottiprisedof Mr": Robert Braucher, extreme left, school board representative; Mr. Paul A. Permar Jr., board secretary,
Mr. Robert Dobson, North Canton Recreation Director, Mr. Robert Kreighbaum, school
board r.epjesentatjve,, and.- Mrs. Vera Pijeda, representative from the Orchard Hills district.
Tha group.niel fBceatVy^iajcodiaider viEagEc recTBattpnaR policies, one of which was the various field facilities for sporting events."
Hoover Distribute
Education Students
Honor Employers
The distributive education
class of Hoover Hiuh School
held a 'banquet On Tuesday, May
5, honoring their employers.
The banquet was held at the 1
Fulton House and the goes'
speaker was Edward Wright,
head of the Theatrical Depart
ment at Denison University. Pro-
fessor Wright gave a humorous
talk which kept the audience
in constant'.laughter for an hour.
One of his. best, skits was his
portrayal of ; an ' Indiana hog
calling champion.-
Other guests were. Mr. Jess
Powers, District Supervisor of
(Continued on Paget-Two) .
Pictured here is young John Hellyer, son of* Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Hellyer of West Maple street, who sold the most
boxes. of: candy in the recent Community;. BuUdijig YMCA
candy-sate as he receives his; prize, a Columbia Imperial
bicycle, from Community Building program director,-David
Humason. John sold- eleven cases of the mint candy, or 1.2
boxes.

THE AMERICAN WAY
Vol. 33 — No. 33
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY. MAY 13. 1959
7c PER COPY
Tidal Wave
We Stand Firm
Mrs. Melvin Beck
Elected To E&R
Seneral Synod
Mrs. Melvin E. Beck wa.c
elected by the general synod of
'he Reformed Churjh of the
United States to serve on the
merger committee for women's
work in the Evangelical, and Re
formed Church. Mrs. Beck war
a member of the first administrative committee for guild work
and was elected to the first
board of trustees.
On Friday, Mrs. Beck will be
■Lhe guest speaker at the annual
Stewardess board mother-daughter banquet at St. Paul's AME
Church at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Bed-
was the first president of tho
Canton Council of United Church
Women.
Mrs. William Mabry is banquet chairman and Mrs. Olive
Johnson is president of sponsoring hoar-d I.
North Canton P.T.A. Installs Officers
The President has spoken. He said what we all wanted
to hear. And, all politics put aside, we — the people —
•are. back of his stand on the Berlin situation. As a nation
we will confer, even negotiate but we will not back down
on our pledged word. We will not compromise with the
lives of other people. We will not appease for the sake
of a momentary peace.
It has been gratifying to see what the reaction has
been here and abrfoacL The. Latin American countries have,
on the vyhole, expressed their approval in terms that almost seem as though they felt more secure. Perhaps they
had not realized that Munich taught the world that "peace
in our time" only meant that our time was measured.
There is no difference between dictators. Whether it
be Mussolini, strutting on his balcony; Hitler, screaming
in an insane rage; Stalin, withdrawing his. puppets whenever he w.as balked; or Krushchev, alternately cajoling and
threatening'— they are all the same.
A dictator is a dictator — and it never pays to appease him, e.yen when he claims to be on our side. We
were too trusting at Yalta and Potsdam. We should have
known from! the nature of the beast that Communism
never has been and never will be an alley of .Freedom.
We have paid dearly for our credulity.
As children we learned that the only way to make
a bully change his tune was not to play with him. Why
have we forgotten this ruie? Why do we continue to treat
the Soviet as a responsible and respectable nation? Did
we treat Murder, Inc. as a civic group? Did we ask Al
Qapone to sit on the City Council of Chicago?
Brutal talk? Yes, but these are brutal times. The
peace we longed for after World War II never came. The
Soviet — proclaiming its desire for. peace and eyen today
stating that it never had. any. aggressive designs— calmly rnove^; ^;'bjlcountry ^ter country, and stirred up
trouble the;worid over, we live in,;ait armed camp — only
because of the Soviets
Now we have made tour stand. The President has stated
what we'will NOT do.'We are back on the classic American
line. W«* will not pay anyone Dane-Geld. We will stand
by our pledged word.
The: President has spoken— and the people are behind
him!
The Geneva Problem
How was it that, after months of backing and filling
and discord, foreign ministers of the four principle Western nations were able to announce "complete agreement"
so promptly, in Paris? The question is one t« be .mulled
' over, eVeri while .one is. rejoicing $*■$' a"sbjia'.\fY0»t .for
negotiations, with.'• the Soviet, Union *h\.. Geneva has nofw
been,acmeved. "' . : ". '.'""
A good job of preparation by diplomats below the
foreign minister level undoubtedly had something to do
with the quick Paris accord. Probably a more vital factor
was that the British, Relieving unity, ol approach to. be
of great importance, quit opposing the idea of coiifrenting
the Soviet wth a. group of pi#pQS>d_v to be, dealt with
only as a package.
Western unity certainly is desirable. The foreign
ministers of the United'Sjtates, Britain, West.Germany
and France would; have.been, seriously crippled had they
arrived in; Geptev-a. without, it. Bjat it, >vb^:d;, be realistic
to suppose^ that'thevunity announced in Paris will not be
subjected,to severe.tests. " '
As the negotiations proceed, there; may well come a
time .when clinging to the "package'.' idea, is no longer
practicable. The * Allies may yet have to negotiate,. on, one
problem at a time, as the British have, contended all
along; The'hope of the West is that, when-this; time
comes, the, Western foreign ministers will -he able to
retain, a'?workingf unity,. H theycannot do this,, the-Geneva
tatks will be futile.
Steering Fails, Auto
Hits Power Pole Here
Failure of the steering mechanism was the cause of an
accident which occured Monday,
May 11 at 9:20 a.m., according
to Capt. James Bardin, investigating officer of the North
Canton Police Depart.
Mrs. Faye Pauli of 5703 East
blvd., Lake Cable, was driving
her mother, Mrs. Franklin Slayman of the same address, and
Mrs. Pauli's infant son, Gary,
to the doctor's when the steering mechanism failed an-d the
car crashed into a power pole
at Donner road and Portage
street, careening out of control
for 75 feet beyond the power
pole.
The five-month-old boy was
treated for lacerations of the
head by Doctors Graham and
Adler. Mrs. Pauli was treated
for broken rib 'and released
from Aultman Hospital. Her
mother received treatment for
contusions of the head and jaw
and was also released.
At the recent meeting of -the North Canton Parent-Teachers Association, officers for the
year 1959-60 were installed. Those officers, pictured above, are: left to right, Mrs. William
Bauman, recording secretary; Mrs. James Lautzenheiser, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Peter Rodemyer, vice president; Mr. Carl Deimling, president; Mrs. Frank Ryan and Mrs.
James Tucker, council delegates. Mrs. R. Sanderson, treasurer and Mrs. Richard Emmons, historian, were absent when the picture was taken.
Only Ten Days Left To Enter Village
Development Com. Slogan Contest
Time is running out for residents of the North Canton
school district to enter the North Canton Development Com-
nittee's slogan contest. Deadline for contest entries is Saturday, May 23.
i wo Local Men Seek
?osl In Ganton Court
Two North Canton residents
vill be seekirg a position on
he Municipal Court bench come
-•Tovember.
Incombent Municipal Judge
Villiam A Morris won reno-
nination for an unex; ired term
ii the Republican primary elec-
lefeated Charles K. Correll,
Cantoii attorney and president
of the Stark County Bar. Assn.
"lorris received 10,053 votes,
Correll, 6,929.
Judge Morris will be opposed
;n the November election by
The contest is being sponsored by the zroup to obtain a slogan which can be used in future promotions. This slogan will
be used in a brochure to advertise he many advantages of
-he North Canton area, which
is the fastest growing area in
'.he state of Ohio.
In entering the congest the
ontrant should tell in the least
number of words why the North
Canton area is attractive for
"■imer residential, commercial,
or indtis'rical devekrment. An
example of a*" aDpropriate slogan woulj be Cleveland's "The
Best Location In The Nation."
Three attractive prizes are
beincr offered to the too winners. A first prize of $25 savings bond was contributed by
Tie North Canton Rotary Club.
Second prize is $10 in cash,
LOCAL GT.RL IS ON
O.S.U. DEAN'S LIST
Ohio State University has issued, its., honor. roll ._o.--.the winter quarter, listing names of undergraduate students who
achieved high academic averages for that period.
Included among the honor students. . was , Miss Ann E. Ports
of 505 Sunset Blvd, North Canton.
Active 'V Senior Citizens Plan First
Anniversary Celebration For May 20
The North Canton Senior Citizens of the Community
Building YMCA will celebrate their first anniversary on
Wednesday, May 20 in the recreation room of the Community Building, beginning at 7:30 p.m.
Highlighting the occasion will
be a talk by Mrs. Adelaide
Kintz, Sr. Executive director of
the Recreational Center. Mrs.
Kintz will show slides entitled
"Bon Voyage The Seven Seas."
Musical entertainment is also
being planned.
Amonjq; the many varied program features enjoyed by the
group are talks aid movies on
travel, special musical programs
group singing, bowling, cards, A
bowling match with the Canton
Senior Citizens group was held
recently, and a return match is.
being scheduled soon.
Much assistance has been giv.
en this active group by the.Junior and Senior Women's Club
of North Canton. Each month,
the group is treated to a birthday party in honor of those
members whose birthdays are
Village Recreation Board Initiates
New Policy Regarding Athletic Fields
Members of the North Canton Recreation Board met
recently to discuss a new village recreation policy, concerning the use of village athletic areas.
$tWM Yoi#
From "out of the mouths of babes" may come the
words to shake an impire. The Communist East German
government is finding the difficulty of indoctrinating German youth to be something more than it had bargained for.
The official youth newspaper, Junge, Welt, has been
conducting a survey in an attempt to'discover the opinions
of some of the East German young people. As to their esti
mate of the objectivity of available news, the paper fount
out in a hurry. With the candor that only a teen-ager coulo
muster in the face of authority, the Red pollsters wen
told: "We listen to the, news, from bqth sides and thee
form our own opinion." Apparently 'radio broadcasts frorr.
the West, which give some opportunity to contrast information, can still be heard.
In yet another field,. contemporary Western teen-ag-
culture (if that's the right word) • is making itfeelf felt
Hot music, blue.jeans, and_all the; rest; seem to have their
devotees behind the Iron Cuitain. When asked what.was
her greatest ambition, one young thing' replied':- to meet
Elvis Presley! •,."',
Whether the West can take pride in-the-adoption oi
such symbols by East. German youth is questionable. But
this whole • business surely gives some measure of the
spirit of German youth. This youthful fire may some.day
be more than the East German Comii^ni^-gweBnto-M.-^rt,
contain.
In the interest of a good, over
all village' recreation program
the North Canton Recreation
Board, in conjunction with the
village Council's Park and Recreation Committee, has directed that Robert Dobson, the
Recreation Director, be responsible for the scheduling of any
athletic event on village owned
'fields, fields that have been
leased to and maintained by
the village, and any School
Board 'properties that have been
made available for recreation
purposes.
A list of the athletic fields
follows: Circle Park (Harmon
street; Zion Lutheran Field,
Fifth street, and the three fields
at the North Canton Junior High
School.
A permit will be issed for
the use of any of these listed
fields. Any group desiring the
use of any of these fields mav
contact Mr. Dobson at HY
9-7942 or Lester Braucher at
Village Hall, HY 9-3464 for a
permit.
To facilitate scheduling, all
requests should be made 48
hours in advance of the desired
time.
Conflicts have arisen in the
past, and it is hoped that this
new policy will eliminate further confiiction. The new policy becomes, effective Mav 18,
1959.
in that month. A birthday cake
and beverages are served. The
next birthday party will be May
27 at 1 p.m.
The group pplans to continue
its meeting during the summer
months, with a picnic and short
sightseeing trips on the agenda.
Th. Senior Citizens, wishes to
live special thanks to Paul A.
Permar Jr., YMCA director,
who has given his loyal assistance to the group.
Membership, in the Senior Ci-
'fiiens is open to any interested
adult. Those wishing more in-
'ormation may call the Community Building YMCA at HY
9-2589. or Mrs. Donna Hennis
at HY 9-5708.
Hawaii Is Theme For
Rotary Meeting May 14
Hawaii, newest member of
the United States, will be the
theme for the Thursday, May
14 dinner meeting of the North
Canton Rotary Club at 6:30 p.m.
Church.
Gu.st speaker will be Mr. Ed
Dunn of the Haserot Company
in Cleveland. Mr. Dunn's topi:
will be "The Hawaiian Pineapple Industry,"
Mr. George Kittoe, program
chairman for the month of May
will show a film.
Music Assn. Elects
Board Members
The annual- spring concert
of the Greentown junior high
band was held Tuesday evening,
May 12 at- North Canton junior
high school.
Also featured in the program
was the beginning band, which
included the fifth 'graders.
Mr. Lynn Gilmore, conductor,
North Canton Recreation Board
presented awards to the honor
musicians from each band.
A short business meeting was
conducted by Mr. Lawrence
Sanies, president of the Norfh
Canton Music Association, and
devotions were read by Mrs.
Morris Peterson.
New board members were
elected for a two year term and
are as follows: Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Wideman, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Swore. Mr. and Mrs.
George Ross, and Mr. and Mrs.
William Zupp.
Democrat John R. Hoffman, who which vvas contributed by the
is also a North Canton resi- North Canton Junior Chamber
'dent. I of Commerce, and the third
Mr. Hoffman was unopposed prize is $5 in cash, contributed
on his party's ticket and his by the North Canton Elks Lod?e.
name did pot appear on ballots. I School pupils may turn their
North Canton resident Ralph' entries in lo their homeroom
W. Ross, Republican, will face teacher. Adults may brim? or
Judge Robert P, Wilson of Can- mail their entries to the North
ton in the November election. Canton Village Hall. 200 Port-
Neither cnadidate had primary age street, or to the North Can-
opposition, ton Sun. 50° South Main sfre°t.
Jud-e Morris received his an- 0Th*-> d(-;cisioiL °* 'he J"'^-
pointment in January to fill the . 5e\ Me,VI" UE*. Beck* Mr ,„E*
- - - R. Malone, chairman; and Ma-
post left vacant when Judge
Donald L. McCarroll was elevated to the Common Pleas
Court bench.
Both Judge Morris and Mr
Correll were recommended as
qualified for the bench, but,
Morris, however won the endorsement of the Republican ex-
ecutive committee a-d was appointed by former Gov. C. William O'Neill.
yor George W. Swindell, will be
final.
Akron-Canton Air Terminal Const.
To Begin Seen After Okay Is Given
Workshop Set For
Bible School Teachers
A work Shop for the teachers
and other interested personnel
of the North Canton Cooperative
Vacation Church School will be
held in Zion Evangelical and
Reformed Church Wednesday,
May 20'h from 9:30 to 3:00 p m.
The instructors will be Mrs.
Lois Johnson - Primary, Mrs.
Virginia Kidder - Kindergarten
and Pre-School and Mrs. Ellen
Schneider - Nursery.
Mrs. Thelma Uber will have
Construction of a $2,893,75. • passenger terminal at Ak- hpr own Work Shop for the
ron-Canton Airport will begin just east of the present t£:S£p^TtJ*£F«?£L
minal sturcture upon the final approval of Summit County d £ brlng a sackBIunch.
Commissioners.
It is believed that once the
final approval is secured, work
on the structure will begin within 30 days.
The airport group has approved architect and engineering recommendations concerning bids submitted on the Job. „„ , ,, , vomom
It was recommended that Fer- To show that we lemem-
rall Construction Co. of Canton' ber. . .wear a poppy! This is
Poppy Day May 28 - Remember Those
Who Died That We May Live In Freedom
be retained as general contrac
tor on a bid of $1,125,940.
Also recommended were Elmer Vogt of Massillon, site
vork, $740,505; Ed Sweeney of
Cleveland, plumbing, heating
and air conditioning, $419,000,
and John Novotney of Akron,
electrical work, $331,000.
Total cost of the contract
work would be $2,583,750. $309,
880 must be added to this
figure for fees and contingencies thus bringing the final
totai to $2,893,630.
The Federal Aviation Agency
will contribute $1,125,940 toward
construction costs and the remainder must be raised through
the sale of revenue bonds by
county commissioners.
It was announced that financing costs would be $40,166 and
caoitalized interest, $200,8''0.
The McDonald Co. of. Cleveland is in charge of the salc-
of revenue bonds. Squire, Sanders, and Dempsey, a Cleveland law firm, is handling legal details of the issue.
Negotiations are currently being carried out with airline com- j
;anies and concessionaires for'
leased' space in the new terminal and should be completed
within a month.
In the proposed structure,
'here will be 80,000 square feel
of floor space compared to the
resent 10,000 square feet.
the appeal which will greet
•Noi'th Canton citizens on the
morning of May 28, 1959,
from the Amercan Legion
Auxiliary's Poppy Day volunteers.
On that day everyone will be
asked to wear a poppy as a
personal tribute to America's
war dead.
"Wearing a poppy on Poppy
Day is tha way to show that
we remember and are grateful to those who gave their lives
in our country's defense," said
Mrs. Gilbert Infold, Jr., the Au- j ky, Ohio.
xiliary's Poppy Dav chairman.
"It is an individual gesture ol"
levotion the cause in which
they died- he cause of free
America."
A corps of volunteers, fr.~m
Lhe Auxiliary has been organized to distribute the memor!?l
Towers in all parts of the village on Poppy Day. These volunteer workers will receive contributions for the Auxiliary's
work in behalf of disabled war
veterans and needy children of
v-sterans.
The poppies have been made
by disabled veterans in Sandus-
John Hellyer Is Ton Cand^ Sofesmon
Mr., Lawseqce..Sanne§, chairman of the North Canton- recreation board, points.to one of
the many recreational ar_as* of STbrth Canton. The" board is cottiprisedof Mr": Robert Braucher, extreme left, school board representative; Mr. Paul A. Permar Jr., board secretary,
Mr. Robert Dobson, North Canton Recreation Director, Mr. Robert Kreighbaum, school
board r.epjesentatjve,, and.- Mrs. Vera Pijeda, representative from the Orchard Hills district.
Tha group.niel fBceatVy^iajcodiaider viEagEc recTBattpnaR policies, one of which was the various field facilities for sporting events."
Hoover Distribute
Education Students
Honor Employers
The distributive education
class of Hoover Hiuh School
held a 'banquet On Tuesday, May
5, honoring their employers.
The banquet was held at the 1
Fulton House and the goes'
speaker was Edward Wright,
head of the Theatrical Depart
ment at Denison University. Pro-
fessor Wright gave a humorous
talk which kept the audience
in constant'.laughter for an hour.
One of his. best, skits was his
portrayal of ; an ' Indiana hog
calling champion.-
Other guests were. Mr. Jess
Powers, District Supervisor of
(Continued on Paget-Two) .
Pictured here is young John Hellyer, son of* Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Hellyer of West Maple street, who sold the most
boxes. of: candy in the recent Community;. BuUdijig YMCA
candy-sate as he receives his; prize, a Columbia Imperial
bicycle, from Community Building program director,-David
Humason. John sold- eleven cases of the mint candy, or 1.2
boxes.